NDND CASHORE MATT

SEPTEMBER2016

News for Notre Dame faculty and staff and their families

A new campus Police Chief and a new plan for Campus Safety Page 5

Opening Mass RecSports classes New DPAC season INSIDE Page 2 Pages 10-11 Page 14-15 2 | NDWorks | September 2016

$1.5 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the 5+1 NEWS Postdoctoral Fellowship Program guarantees that students who finish BRIEFS their dissertations and complete degree requirements within five years of enrollment will receive a one-year postdoctoral fellowship. CAMPUS NEWS This fully funded transitional year will provide an ideal opportunity for new doctorate recipients to prepare SAVE THE DATES FOR FALL for an increasingly competitive job TOWN HALL MEETINGS market by furthering their research, expanding their teaching portfolio, or Fall Town Hall meetings take exploring career opportunities out- place Wednesday and Thursday, side the academy. Oct. 5 and 6. Information on times This year’s first class of 5+1 post- and locations for the meetings will The keynote event of the 2016 Notre Dame Forum takes place Wednesday, Sept. 14, doctoral fellows will take up place- be forthcoming. ments at the University of Notre in the Leighton Concert Hall of the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. The event will RICCI FAMILY’S Dame Press, University Relations, feature a conversation among Janet Brown, executive director of the Commission $5 MILLION GIFT WILL the Rome Global Gateway and a on Presidential Debates, and past debate moderators Jim Lehrer and Bob Schieffer, teaching exchange at the University as well as Dorothy Ridings, former president of the League of Women Voters. SUPPORT MARCHING BAND of Heidelberg’s Department of Amer- AND RECSPORTS ican Studies. Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., also a member of the Commission on Presidential Debates, will serve as convener. For more information and a list of upcoming events, visit Kenn and Pamela Ricci of Wil- loughby, Ohio, have made a $5 GAME DAY LAUNCHES forum2016.nd.edu. million gift to the University for a NEW WEBSITE project that will create an outdoor Since 2009, Game Day operations home for the Band of the Fighting has overseen all aspects of home Irish and a world-class facility for football and Shamrock Series week- students participating in RecSports. ends. This season, Game Day has President Rev. John I. Jenkins, The facility, located adjacent to launched a new website offering a C.S.C., speaks to an ND Votes CASHORE MATT Stepan Center and to be named clean and attractive new layout with “Pizza, Pop and Politics” Ricci Family Fields, will be used by faster load times for mobile phones event at the Center for Social the Notre Dame marching band as a and tablets. Users will now be able to Concerns. Father Jenkins is a rehearsal field. The fully lit, artificial print, email and share to social media member of the Commission on turf football field, complete with a directly from the site. Game Day is Presidential Debates, a band director’s tower, will enable the one-stop site for season schedules nonpartisan, nonprofit the Band of the Fighting Irish to and events, as well as information on organization that has pro- practice in the same location on a directions and parking, tailgating and duced all U.S. presidential consistent basis throughout football stadium bag policies. View the re- and vice presidential season for the first time in its 170- designed website at gameday.nd.edu. debates since 1988. year history. When not in use by the band, Ricci Family Fields, along with two additional lighted turf fields, will PEOPLE be used for more than 1,000 games and by 10,000 students participat- CURRAN TO LEAD NEW ing in various RecSports activities BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT annually. The Ricci Family Fields project Jack Curran, former vice presi- CASHORE MATT will also include a new storage dent of mergers and acquisitions at building, restrooms and locker Textron Inc., is joining the University room facilities to meet the needs in a newly created role as associate of the Band of the Fighting Irish. vice president of new business devel- The restrooms will also be available opment. for year-round use by RecSports, in In this role, Curran will coordinate addition to the locker rooms when multidisciplinary functions to execute not occupied by the band. and advance economic develop- The gift will not only impact ment efforts that will have a positive the marching band and students impact on Notre Dame and the participating in RecSports, but will surrounding area. He will also work also allow the University to con- closely with Tim Sexton, associate tinue to pursue an ambitious goal vice president for public affairs, and of carbon reduction. In addition, the regional community on ways to the construction project creates the promote economic development in opportunity to build a 1,350-ton the South Bend-Elkhart region. geothermal well field beneath the new playing fields. BURMAN TO DIRECT Construction of the three syn- MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE thetic turf fields and support build- Thomas E. Burman, a scholar OPENING MASS AND PICNIC ing is scheduled to begin in spring of medieval Christianity and Islam, of 2017, immediately following has been named the Robert Conway All students, faculty, staff and their families are invited to attend the 2016-2017 Opening Mass and the completion of the geothermal Director of the Medieval Institute. Picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 23. Mass will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Joyce Center’s Purcell Pavilion; a picnic well field. Ricci Family Fields are Burman, currently a professor of on South Quad follows until 8 p.m. expected to be completed by August history at the University of Tennes- of 2017. see, Knoxville, will begin his new role in January 2017. NEW POSTDOCTORAL He is the author or editor of four PROGRAM LAUNCHED books—including “Reading the tingent of medievalists at any North professor of global affairs. Kay will of international trade policy. She has Qur’an in Latin Christendom, 1140- American university. hold a joint appointment in the conducted intensive ethnographic The College of Arts and Letters 1560,” which won the American Department of Sociology. fieldwork in Brazil, Mexico, Colom- has launched a new, guaranteed Philosophical Society’s Jacque Barzun KAY TO JOIN KEOUGH SCHOOL Kay is the author of the award- bia, Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Nigeria postdoctoral fellowship that will Prize in Cultural History. OF GLOBAL AFFAIRS winning book “NAFTA and the and India for her third book project, incentivize timely dissertation com- The Medieval Institue offers both Tamara Kay, a scholar with exten- Politics of Labor Transnationalism” which focuses on transnational rela- pletion and prepare graduate stu- an undergraduate major and a Ph.D. sive experience in Latin America and (Cambridge) and co-author of a sec- tionships among nongovernmental dents to launch their careers. program and maintains a faculty ros- Africa, will join the new Keough ond book manuscript on trade bat- organizations in the U.S. and in Funded in part by a three-year, ter of more than 60—the largest con- School of Global Affairs as associate tles, activism and the politicization developing countries.

Comments or questions regarding NDWorks? Contact NDWorks Managing Editor Carol C. Bradley, 631-0445 ([email protected]) or Cidni Sanders, CONTACT editor and program director for Internal Communications, 631-7031 ([email protected]). For questions regarding The Week @ ND or the University calendar, contact Electronic Media Coordinator Jennifer Laiber, 631-4753 ([email protected]). NDWorks is published 11 times per year. US @ 2016-2017 publication dates are July 7, Aug. 18, Sept. 22, Oct. 27, Dec. 8, Jan. 5, Jan. 26, Feb. 23, March 23, April 20 and May 18. September 2016 | NDWorks | 3

Pant honored as top

PHOTOS: MATT CASHORE PHOTOS: MATT university chef PHOTO PROVIDED

A RECORD RAINFALL

A record-breaking overnight rainfall of more than 8 inches on Monday and Tuesday, August 15 and 16, resulted in flooding and power outages across campus. The South Bend Tribune reported that it was the most rainfall on any date in South Bend history. Above, Mike Seamon, vice president of Campus Safety, checks on Holy Cross Drive, which was blocked by standing water near the Grotto. At right (inset) cars in the D6 parking lot. Power was restored to all campus buildings by 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday.

Pant BY MOLLY FREEMEAU, petitions held earlier this year. FOOD SERVICES Competitors were required to incorporate the featured ingredients Chef Charu Chandra Pant was including red rice, edamame and Enter the NDWorks 2016 awarded first place in the National black kale. Chef Pant won the chal- Association of College and Uni- lenge and gold medal with his dish, versity Food Services (NACUFS) “Himalayan Bowl: Seared Lamb with National Culinary Challenge. Red Rice Pilaf, Sauteed Black Kale, PHOTO CONTEST! The competition took place on Tourneed Turnips with Sweet Tomato Those of us who work on campus see things visitors don’t — campus at sunrise and July 14, at the NACUFS national Sauce, Cucumber Mint Raita and conference in Anaheim, California. Rich Tomato Shorba.” sunset, hidden spots that ordinary people don’t get to, close encounters with the The Culinary Challenge recognizes Chef Pant has been a part of the squirrels of Notre Dame and more. outstanding food preparation and Campus Dining team since 2007. presentation skills in collegiate He currently serves as executive chef dining services. for the South Dining Hall. He also The competition took place in served as test kitchen chef as well as front of a live audience of college retail executive chef before moving to and university foodservice manag- the South Dining Hall. ers and suppliers. The six compet- ing chefs were gold medal winners from their respective regional com-

There’s still time to enter your photos of campus people, places Contest ends Aug. 26 and things in the NDWorks iPhonography contest. Photos can be taken with any Copyright remains with the device but must be a high-resolu- photographer. Each digital image tion image (300 dpi) with a file size submitted should be labeled of 1-2 MBs to be printed. with your name and a title Sept. 5 through Sept. 23 View entries at pinterest.com/ (i.e., yourlastname_tulips.jpeg) Your donation of one dollar provides up to eight meals for UofNotreDame/notre-dame- Email submissions and any hungry children and families in St. Joseph County! iphone-ography. questions to Carol C. Bradley, We’ll print some of our favorites in [email protected]. Donate nonperishable food items in barrels across campus. Give online at NDWorks, and feature entries Three lucky winners will receive a fightinghunger.nd.edu or in canisters at food service outlets. on the news.nd.edu Campus print of a photo of their choice from Spotlight. photos.nd.edu. fightinghunger.nd.edu

All donations benefit the Food Bank of Northern Indiana and other local emergency food pantries. 4 | NDWorks | September 2016

Notre Dame announces plans to open office, expand ties in Mexico Strengthening ties, Dame. She knew about ethics, our future of the Catholic Church in expanding presence commitment to social responsibility the United States. It is also critical

– in fact she thought that was what to confronting economic and social CASHORE PHOTOS: MATT we could bring to Mexico, that issues of the Americas North and BY THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS they needed that, that they would South, and how Catholic educators AND COMMUNICATIONS welcome that and that Notre Dame in both hemispheres come to terms could create relationships in which with providing the great equalizer – Notre Dame President Rev. our students and our faculty and our a good education – to rich and poor Director Sharon Stack leads a group on a tour of the Harper Cancer Institute’s laboratory facilities at the institute’s annual John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., led a culture could enrich Latin America.” alike.” open house, held on June 28. University delegation to Mexico City Burish said that Notre Dame, too, Additional Notre Dame in July to continue strengthening would be enriched by its association administrators and faculty who relationships and growing the Notre with Mexico. After meeting with traveled to Mexico City include Dame presence in Mexico’s academic, representatives of six major Mexican Nick Entrikin, outgoing vice business, Church and government universities, Burish observed, “We president and associate provost for sectors. have opened the door to more faculty internationalization; Lou Nanni, Father Jenkins announced the exchanges and student exchanges in vice president for University opening of a Notre Dame office in the years ahead.” Relations; Paul Browne, vice Mexico City as the first step in a The trip also included Global president for the Office of Public planned expansion of ties between Forum: Latin America, a series of Affairs and Communications; the University and Mexico. A events designed to bring together Ann Firth, chief of staff to Father location for the office has been University leaders along with alumni, Jenkins; Don Bishop, associate identified, and University officials parents and friends to explore vice president for undergraduate expect the office to open in the near global issues in the context of the enrollment; Dolly Duffy, executive future. University’s mission to promote director of the Alumni Association; “We recognize that Mexico has human solidarity and concern for Ann Tenbrunsel, David E. Gallo one of the most important economies the common good, with a particular Professor of Business Ethics; and in the world, that you are one of focus on Latin America. The forum Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C., the United States’ most important was organized by Notre Dame Campus Ministry chaplain. trading partners, that you have a International with the Notre Dame rich, enduring culture and faith, Alumni Association, Office of Special and some of the best universities in Events and Stewardship, Notre Dame the world,” he told members of the Clubs in Latin America, the Office of Above, Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C., Mexico business community and Global Advancement and the Office associate rector of the Basilica of the university leaders. “In short, Mexico of Undergraduate Admissions. Sacred Heart, celebrates Mass is indispensable. Our futures are Similar to comments he made with Global Forum participants at joined at the border, not divided by earlier this year in South America, it. Notre Dame knows it and wants San Ignacio de Loyola Church Father Jenkins said: “Like many in Mexico City, Mexico. to be a part of that future.” universities in the U.S., Notre Tom Burish, Charles and Dame first looked east to Europe At right, Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. Jill Fischer Provost, and other and more recently to Asia for valued poses for photos with current Notre University officials met with Roberta partnerships. Let me assure you, the Dame students and recent alumni Jacobson, U.S. ambassador to compass at Notre Dame now points Mexico, to explore opportunities for during the Global Forum south.” Welcome Reception at the Museo collaboration within the context of “That orientation,” he continued, Nacional de Antropología, world events. “is critical for understanding the (Museum of Anthropology) in “We had a wonderful meeting,” changing demographics of the said Burish. “It was gratifying to learn United States. It is critical for higher Mexico City, Mexico. how much regard she has for Notre education. And it is critical for the

NOTRE DAME FAMILY WINES LAUNCH

The University has announced selections for the 2016 collection of Notre Dame Family Wines, a new initiative featuring wines produced by alumni and friends of the University.

The 2016 collection features wines from CrossBarn Paul Hobbs, Brutocao Family Vineyards, Trinitas Cellars, Lucas & Lewellen Estate Vineyards and Bargetto Winery. Wines will be available for purchase in orders of three bottles (six bottle minimum) or as a mixed case.

This year’s Notre Dame-branded labels were designed in-house by Marketing Communications and feature a Celtic pattern with gold foil detailing. The back of each label describes the history of the winery and explains the connection to Notre Dame.Carbonara Proceeds from the alpacathe sale of Notre Dame Family Wines support financial aid for Notre Dame students in need, as well as Alumnigets a Association shower. programming. For more information or to purchase, visit wines.nd.edu beginning August 25. September 2016 | NDWorks | 5

Cover Story Office of Campus Safety to Keri Kei Shibata appointed include event management NDSP police chief center, crime field in 2005. She and her husband Creating a one-stop shop food and beverage, IT/AV, security prevention Dave, she adds, were in consecutive and parking services. Our aspiration and outreach, classes at the police academy — he BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, NDWORKS is to create a one-stop shop. Our job MATT CASHORE MATT security and works for the South Bend Police will be to create a system of protocols guest services, Department. Shibata is a 2016 grad- Mike Seamon was appointed the and procedures that will make the Clery Act re- uate of Notre Dame’s Executive MBA University’s first vice president for process smoother and easier to navi- porting, train- program. campus safety and event manage- gate for everyone involved.” ing for NDSP In her off hours, she’s is a member ment earlier this year. Campus police chief Phillip A. personnel of a roller derby team, the South In a realignment of the Office of Johnson has been promoted to se- and campus Bend Roller Girls (where she goes by Campus Safety, Seamon continues to nior director of campus safety and safety officers, Keri Khaos). The team, part of the lead the Notre Dame Security Police, emergency management. Keri Kei including se- Women’s Flat Track Derby Associa- the Notre Dame Fire Department, Shibata has succeeded him as chief curity support tion, practices at the old Beacon Bowl Risk Management of Notre Dame Security of all residence and competes at Century Center. and Safety, Game Police. halls on cam- “We lay down track, put down resin Day Operations Johnson, NDSP chief pus. like gymnasts use for their hands, and emergency since 2007, has managed Shibata grew and skate. I meet a lot of people I management. CASHORE MATT the University’s emergen- up in Harbor wouldn’t meet otherwise,” she says. In addition, Sea- cy management efforts Springs, Mich- She also lives with three dogs, two mon will take on for the past two years, igan, where her Airedales (Rooney and Briar), a pug the responsibility managing a program mother was (Ella) and a cat named Ernst. of unifying man- that includes extensive an elementary There are no major changes agement of major annual training to more Shibata school teach- planned to the department, she events involving than 300 campus leaders er and her father a Michigan state notes. “We’ve been moving in the faculty, staff, stu- as well as management Began her career at trooper. right direction. We will continue to dents and outside of the campus-wide “But I really didn’t want to be a po- provide exceptional service — con- NDAlert emergency no- Notre Dame as part of the groups, and will Seamon lice officer when I grew up,” she says. tinuous improvement is important oversee the coor- tification system. John- “Quad Squad” Shibata had been a residence hall to us.” dination of major son will continue to in- director and taught students on ac- Her service at Notre Dame, and institutional teract with other higher BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, NDWORKS ademic probation at Bethel College, her promotion to chief, “is a testa- events including education institutions in where she received her bachelor’s ment to the leadership of the depart- football weekends. identifying best practices

Keri Kei Shibata, the University’s degree. In 2004, she was hired by the ment as they worked to develop me Currently, the PETER RINGENBERG in safety and emergency recently appointed police chief, is a University as one of the first members as a person, an officer and a leader. University has management. 12-year veteran of the Notre Dame of the residence hall security squad I started out on midnight shift,” approximately 75 Johnson joined Security Police Department (NDSP). (the “Quad Squad,” she says.) A year Shibata says, “now I’m blessed to be hospitality venues NDSP as assistant Shibata most recently served as later, there was an opening for a police working with my colleagues in this across 30 build- director in 1986, was deputy chief for safety services. She officer, and she was selected. leadership position as we serve our ings, and with named associate director previously has been responsible She graduated from the Indiana campus community.” the completion in 2005 and became for the University’s 911 dispatch Law Enforcement Academy in Plain- of the Campus director/chief two years Crossroads proj- later. During his 30-year ect in 2017, that Johnson tenure at the University, number will increase. Currently he has overseen police investigations, there is no centralized mechanism for special events operations, technical booking, assigning space, coordinat- services, crime prevention, admin- ing setup, providing technology or istration and budgeting, traffic/ managing other event services. parking, training and student em- “This is something that we are ployment in the department. actively looking at,” Seamon says. Says Johnson, “It’s an honor to “We are talking to campus partners continue to lead a group of excep- and discussing how we can better tional public safety professionals manage events and various hospital- who are truly dedicated to protecting ity spaces on campus. We are asking Our Lady’s University. The changing how can we leverage those spaces and landscape of law enforcement has make it easier for people to see what’s provided new challenges. We are pre- available, book an event, and then pared to meet those challenges.” connect them with the appropriate service providers for things such as

Family Connections: Leonor Wangensteen/ Encarnación Juárez-Almendros One in a series of stories dition, she has a new title, director of Granada, Spain, and specializes in undocumented student initiatives on early modern Spanish literature and focusing on campus family campus, and coordinates the unique culture. She also has research interests

CAROL C. BRADLEY connections support undocumented students may including autobiographical and pica- need. resque prose, cultural clothing, medi- BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, NDWORKS Wangensteen, who graduated from cal discourses, and aging and feminist Notre Dame, and holds an M.A. in disability studies. Leonor Wangensteen is an Iberian and Latin American studies, Interestingly, when Wangensteen academic advisor in First Year of was (and is) greatly influenced by her was finishing her master’s degree in Studies — her mother, Encarnación mother. Spanish literature at Notre Dame, she Juárez-Almendros, is associate “As a single mom, she raised my had to take a class with her mother professor of Spanish literature in the brother and me to be focused on our to finish the degree (a policy that has Department of Romance Languages passions, but to do it in a way that since been changed, she notes.) and Literatures. we could be independent. It was a “I made a big effort to treat her like Wangensteen helps first-year stu- big thing for her, coming from Spain a normal student,” Juárez-Almendros dents transition between high school — the oldest of eight children, and says. “Once I gave her a ‘B’ on a paper. and college. “I help them explore and with a disability.” She was a little upset, but I didn’t want discover their path and connect them Juárez-Almendros, who joined to be biased. Once she was in the class- to campus resources,” she says. In ad- the University in 1995, was born in room, she was one student more.” Leonor Wangensteen, Encarnación Juárez-Almendros 6 | NDWorks | September 2016

Father ‘Monk’ Malloy completes third and Fifty years with Father Hesburgh: final volume of autobiography On and Off the Record A chronicle of 18 years in that office was an unen- had brought to Notre Forthcoming from the The book contains excerpts and viably tough act to follow. Dame’s administration University of Notre Dame commentary from various interviews of presidency Although grateful that as “evolutionary rather Schmuhl conducted with Father “Ted had done me the than revolutionary.” Press Hesburgh about his service as Notre BY MICHAEL O. GARVEY, generous service of being The third installment Dame’s president, including the MEDIA RELATIONS away from the campus of “Monk’s Tale” gives a “Fifty years with Father Hesburgh: most difficult years of his presidency during most of my first straightforwardly chrono- On and Off the Record” ($25) by during the 1960s when students were The three-volume memoir of the year as president,” Father logical and detailed Robert Schmuhl, the Walter H. protesting on campus against the University’s president emeritus and Malloy resolved, “That account of the evolution, Annenberg–Edmund P. Joyce Chair Vietnam War and other issues. current theology professor, Rev. the greatest compliment assigning one chapter to in American Studies and Journalism, Knowing and working with four Edward A.“Monk” Malloy, C.S.C., I could pay Ted was to each of the 18 years of is available in hardback and digital popes and nine U.S. presidents, Fa- will be complete with the August build on what he had Father Malloy’s presidency. editions on Aug. 25. ther Hesburgh was a moral force in 25 publication of “Monk’s Tale: The helped to establish over 35 years and Confiding to readers his “efforts to From his years as an undergrad- virtually all of the major social issues Presidential Years: 1987-2005” by the to sustain the momentum.” find a comfortable balance among uate student during the 1960s, of his day, including civil rights, University of Notre Dame Press. During subsequent years, Father my various roles as president, profes- when Schmuhl covered Hesburgh peaceful uses of atomic energy, third- Rounding out the Monk’s Tale Malloy oversaw a considerable sor, writer, liturgical leader, pastor, and Notre Dame for the Associated world development and immigration autobiography introduced by “The enhancement of Notre Dame’s rep- Holy Cross community member Press, to their final visit in 2014, reform. Pilgrimage Begins: 1941-1975” in utation, substantive improvements and public speaker,” Father Malloy Schmuhl interviewed and Throughout the book, 2009 and continuing with “Way in the size and scholarly credentials provides an account of a successful wrote about Rev. Theodore Schmuhl captures Stations on the Journey” in 2011, of its faculty, a strengthening of balancing act while presenting a M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., who the essence, spirit the third volume is Father Malloy’s the academic quality, diversity and unique and absorbing ship’s log of served as the University’s pres- and humanity of account of the 18 years he served as selectivity of its student body, and a two crucial decades in Notre Dame’s ident from 1952 until 1987. a great leader who Notre Dame’s 16th president before dramatic growth of its endowment. history. Over time, their meetings transformed Catho- retiring from that post in 2005. Three years into Father Malloy’s pres- In the 18th and final chapter of evolved into a close friend- lic higher education When Father Malloy formally idency, in an article in the Chronicle “Monk’s Tale,” Father Malloy con- ship, which is documented and raised a powerful assumed the Notre Dame presiden- of Higher Education, Notre Dame’s cludes a reflection on his legacy this in this personal and warm- moral voice in world cy on July 1, 1987, he succeeded then-provost Timothy O’Meara, way: “It may seem odd for me to say hearted portrait of the man affairs. his friend and brother Holy Cross who had served both with Father this about being president of Notre who was for decades con- priest, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Hesburgh and with Father Malloy, Dame, but it was fun.” sidered the most influential C.S.C., whose iconic 35-year tenure could describe the changes the latter priest in America.

Helping campus purchase products and services Procurement Procurement Services works closely with departments on campus to facilitate purchases of products and services, with the objective of maximizing value and mitigating contractual risk. Says Vaibhav Agarwal, director of procurement Services services, “We collaborate with many faculty

Betsy Karnes Eileen Miller systems coordinator Dan Presler procurement coordinator contracts specialist [email protected] [email protected] 631-4289 [email protected] 631-2834 Tina Healey 631-6815 procurement specialist Need help with buyND or I am here to help you with processing travelND systems? Call the [email protected] As a contract specialist, it’s all about science orders and necessary follow- procurement help desk, and 631-5095 building relationships to facilitate up with suppliers. I will be glad to help you or maximum potential and minimize I am your go-to person in contractual risks for both Notre Dame answer other procurement the acquisition process for questions. and our business partners. equipment, supplies, and Lori Kish Alfredo Rangel services related to science, contracts and systems finance intern research and engineering. administrator Kevin Cannon [email protected] Paul Kim [email protected] assistant director, sourcing procurement specialist 631-0947 631-0370 [email protected] [email protected] I review a variety of contracts 631-4369 I work on processing 631-5259 IT orders and on various and agreements to protect Don’t know who to call? Give data analysis projects. I can help with services such as printing, office the University from risk of me a call and I will put you on equipment/supplies, temporary staffing, parcel loss. I also provide support the right path for buyND! shipping, subscriptions and relocation services. for the buyND system. September 2016 | NDWorks | 7

AmeriCorps members are changing lives, including their own Serving 2,000 Robinson Fund. And Clinton’s dream of “new serving, including individuals in changed the way I think about the tunity to serve in a theater program. Center participants annually hope and limitless possibilities” is their 60s. world.” I’m learning a lot while bettering finding full expression today in the “In addition to the training they Grace Lazarz, a member of the the community and myself, working BY WILLIAM O. GILROY, University’s Robinson Community receive, the members get leadership 2015-16 class, who hopes to work as with a unique mixture of kids.” MEDIA RELATIONS Learning Center (RCLC) Ameri- experience by recruiting and super- an education director at a theater, is The RCLC AmeriCorps term Corps program. vising volunteers,” Jennifer Knapp working with the RCLC Shakespeare of service runs from September 1 Robinson Community Learning Beudert, Robinson Community youth programs. through July 31 and team members During his speech accepting the Center AmeriCorps members pro- Learning Center manager, says. “I was somewhat familiar with for the 2016-17 class are currently Democratic nomination for president vide direct services to a variety of “They also become part of a cohesive AmeriCorps from family members being recruited. Position descriptions in 1992, Bill Clinton sought to try RCLC programs, including Youth team through team meetings and who served in the program,” she says. can be found at jobs.nd.edu. to inspire a new generation of young Development, Shakespeare, En- bonding activities.” “I never expected to have an oppor- people the way President John F. trepreneurship, Take Ten, Literacy The RCLC AmeriCorps program Kennedy had inspired him. and adult programs. They support was established in 2011 through a “Just think of it,” he told the na- the goal of improving educational grant from Serve Indiana, which tion. “Think of it. Millions of ener- outcomes for those in poverty by administers the program in Indi- getic young men and women serving coordinating a range of educational ana. Since its establishment, 116 their country by policing the streets

programs, recruiting volunteers, individuals have served as RCLC PHOTO PROVIDED or teaching the children or caring expanding outreach and developing AmeriCorps members, serving 2,000 for the sick. Or working with the curricula to respond to community RCLC participants annually. elderly and people with disabilities. needs. It is safe to assume that most Or helping young people to stay off Members can serve in full- or part- RCLC members enlist expecting to drugs and out of gangs, giving us time roles. They receive a modest change lives. Most are surprised that all a sense of new hope and limitless living allowance and an education the lives they change include their possibilities.” award that can be used for current or own. Clinton’s vision became a reality in future education. Full-time members Reem Hassaen, a member of the 1993 with the creation of the Corpo- also are eligible for health insurance 2014-15 RCLC class, served as an ration for National and Community and childcare. ENL (English as a New Language) Service (CNCS), a federal agency Although many AmeriCorps preschool coordinator. that engages more than 5 million members are recent college graduates “I got to know children from the Americans in service through its core doing service during a bridge year, Ukraine, Jordan, Japan, from all over AmeriCorps volunteers at the Robinson Community Learning Center. programs — Senior Corps, Amer- there are actually a range of ages the world,” she says. “The experience iCorps, and the Social Innovation

and staff on campus to meet their needs – be it for office or for ensure that they are meeting the terms of contracts and providing research. We also work with many central campus departments great service to our campus constituents,” Agarwal says. that support the operations of the University and are engaged in The department manages the buyND system used to create facilitating proposals and contracts for IT systems and professional purchase requests. In addition, the department also manages the services.” travelND program and works closely with the Controller’s Office In addition, Procurement is frequently called upon to facilitate for expense reimbursement processes. the hiring of consultants, and reviews contracts for products and Visit buy.nd.edu, travel.nd.edu or contact any one of the staff services. The staff will also provide data to inform purchases, or to assist with a purchase request or ask about any of the services follow up with a supplier on an existing purchase. provided by the department. For more information, contact the “We also conduct business reviews with our key suppliers to Help Desk at 631-4289 or [email protected].

Tom Rogers Jon Schlundt procurement specialist assistant director, systems and analytics [email protected] [email protected] 631-4368 Vaibhav Agarwal 631-1267 director As campus continues to grow, I am your My team manages and supports buyND and behind-the-scenes resource working closely [email protected] travelND systems. I can also extract transactional with facilities, furniture, landscaping and 631-0946 data from the two systems to enable your maintenance purchases and related services. With a great team of dedicated staff, we department to make data-driven decisions. Diane Kennedy are here to facilitate your business needs. systems specialist Javier Hernandez [email protected] Dan Brewer systems specialist 631-0469 procurement specialist [email protected] Tim McCormick travel program manager [email protected] Attend the travelND 631-8216 training class or ask [email protected] 631-9510 I provide support and maintain me a question. I can 631-4977 the day-to-day operations of My scope of work involves also help with data and buyND. I develop and coordinate I can assist with the travelND program – be it sourcing anything related to the reporting requests communications updates for our a block of hotel rooms, assistance with systems, or acquisition of IT hardware, from our systems. website and facilitate the annual answering travel and expense questions. software and services. Supplier Expo. MATT CASHORE MATT 8 | NDWorks | September 2016

Prayers for peace, justice and solidarity amid divisive time across the nation CIDNI SANDERS

Rev. Joseph Corpora, C.S.C., leads attendees in prayer at a Prayer Vigil for Peace on Thursday, July 14, at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes.

“…we cannot be successful be conquered by intelligence and that Love, Miller and Shibata partnered without one another” fear is replaced by understanding.” with others on campus, including The idea of a campus gathering Student Body President Corey BY CIDNI SANDERS, originated during conversations Love Robinson, Student Government, CASHORE MATT INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS had with Karrah Miller, director Campus Ministry and Human of the Office of Institutional Equity Resources to pull the event together. and Title IX coordinator, and Notre “I challenge all of us, especially It will come as no surprise that, in Dame Security Police Chief Keri Kei those of us who are believers, to block times of division and frustration in Shibata. The three were troubled out the divisive noise and do as the the United States, members of the by the violence and anger spreading Great Book says. Let us help heal the Notre Dame community choose to across the nation and sought to land through our prayers and loving unite in prayer. provide an outlet to promote peace, kindness shown to one another,” In the span of just four days, two unity and understanding. Miller stated. prayer vigils were held on campus Nearly 90 people turned out Robinson and Rev. Joseph in response to the police-involved for the evening vigil at the Grotto Corpora, C.S.C., director of shooting deaths of black men in of Our Lady of Lourdes. While university-school partnerships for Louisiana and Minnesota and a human. It would change the game.” who brought their kids out.” those gathered were mostly civilian, the Alliance for Catholic Education, sniper attack that killed five Dallas On Sunday, July 17, another vigil In an interview with the South there were also Notre Dame and offered suggestions for reaching policemen. Students, faculty, staff was held. The Center for Social Bend Tribune, MSPS director Iris community police officers in out across differences and working and community members were Concerns and Multicultural Student Outlaw recalled the good that her attendance as well as firefighters and together to achieve peace. invited to attend both events, which Programs and Services (MSPS) father, a retired police officer, as emergency medical personnel from It is possible to be both “pro-black had been scheduled prior to the hosted a Vigil and March for Justice well as other family and friends the University and surrounding areas. lives and pro-law enforcement,” shooting in Baton Rouge, La., that and Solidarity. in law enforcement have done in Shibata told the crowd, “As police Robinson noted. “I encourage you left three officers dead and three About 70 people took part in the their communities. “You don’t label officers, we, like all people, have to look toward the future and ask, wounded. event and marched along Angela everyone negatively just because of a good days and bad days. And there ‘What can I do to love my neighbor?’ “We come here today to pray and Boulevard, between Twyckenham few bad apples,” she said. “We’ve all have been plenty of both lately. On instead of asking ‘How has my spread love. We are not here to take and Notre Dame Avenues. got to work through those problems both the good and bad days, all of neighbor wronged me?’” sides or to point fingers. We are not Melissa Marley Bonnichsen, — caused by those bad apples — us in the Notre Dame community Said Father Corpora, “Rather here to espouse hate and perpetuate director of Social Concerns Seminars together, with police.” must remember that we all need each than relate to one another as Anglo ignorance,” said Eric Love, director for the Center for Social Concerns, Read more about the Vigil and other. That we cannot be successful to African-American, rich to poor, of staff diversity and inclusion, told WNDU-TV, “We want to stand March for Justice and Solidarity at without one other. That we cannot documented to undocumented, at the Prayer Vigil for Peace on for solidarity, we want to stand for socialconcerns.nd.edu. have the kind of community we student to athlete, Christian to Thursday, July 14. “We are here to dignity for all, and I know as a parent, want to have without every one of us Muslim, straight to gay, imagine if we pray for peace. We hope that love I want to teach that to my kids, and I doing our part.” related to one another as human to overcomes hate, that ignorance will think that was similar to the parents

Seizing Beauty: Photographs by Paulette Tavormina AT THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 27

Seizing Beauty is the first museum exhibition of works by New York photographer Paulette Tavormina, renowned for her interpretations of still life paintings of the old masters. This exhibition coincides with the first critical examination of her work in the book “Seizing Beauty,” by art historians Silvia Malaguzzi, Mark Alice Durant, and Anke Van Wagenberg-Ter Hoeven (Monacelli Press, $65). Tavormina will give a public lecture at the museum on Thursday, Sept. 8, at 5 p.m. A reception and book signing will follow. September 2016 | NDWorks | 9

SERVICE ANNIVERSARIES The University congratulates those employees celebrating significant service anniversaries in August and September:

50 Years Marie-Christine M. Escoda-Risto Richard B. Pierce, History Pamela J. Wallace, Food Services, Guiorgie Kavaratskhelia, and Paul R. McDowell, Romance Chantal S. Porter, Corby Hall Fencing Brian B. Smyth, Mathematics Languages and Literatures Sports Medicine Virginia E. Watterson, Computer Omar A. Lizardo and Leonid Faybusovich, Susan P. Prister, Development Science and Engineering Christian Smith, Sociology 45 Years Mathematics Robin F. Rhodes, Art, Art Sophie K. White, Alberto Magana, Hector Beverly J. Bradford, Terrance J. Findley, Food Services History, and Design American Studies Magana, Richard A. Moore Hesburgh Libraries Support Facility Mark W. Roche, German and Ke-Hai Yuan, Psychology and Delia Serrano, James P. Fraleigh, Athletics Russian Languages and Literatures Food Services, Barbara J. Green and Cyraina E. Salma Saddawi, Chemical and North Dining Hall 40 Years Johnson-Roullier, English Biomolecular Engineering 10 Years Jeffrey J. Marler, Accounting Ian C. Carmichael, Douglass R. Hemphill, Catherine M. Schlegel, Classics Michael A. Anderson, and Financial Services Chemistry and Biochemistry Management John J. Staud, Alliance for Infrastructure Services Andrew T. Mason, Dennis W. Moran, Carl D. Hubbard and Catholic Education Elisa Angeles, Varsity Strength Office of VP Review of Politics Michael S. Kmitta, Food Services, Brenda L. Teshka, College of Arts and Conditioning Mission Engagement Mary E. Toll, IT South Dining Hall and Letters Christopher A. Baron, Classics Jason S. McLachlan, Administrative Services Anthony K. Hyder and Gina M. Thundy, Admissions Edward L. Bensman, Biological Sciences Mitchell R. Wayne, Physics Steve A. Tomasula, English College of Engineering Joyelle McSweeney, English 35 Years David J. Klawiter, Center for Don G. Wehlann, Food Services, Susan M. Berger, University Press John G. Michel, Management Creative Computing Holy Cross House Michael R. Bertsch, Athletics Christopher S. O’Byrne, Terry M. Copeland, Tina L. Lane, Media Relations Law Library Utilities–Operations St. Michael’s Laundry Laura Blume Doverspike, Susan M. Pawlicki, Craig J. Cramer, Music Michael N. Lykoudis and Samir 15 Years LaTonia Ferguson and Multicultural Student Programs Nguyen Dang, Food Services, Younes, School of Architecture Brian M. Baker, Patricia L. Clark Susan A. Hlade, Human and Services North Dining Hall Tessa M. McGann, and S. Alex Kandel, Resources Lynn L. Pershing, Aaron Gills, Food Services, User Services, OIT Chemistry and Biochemistry Paul W. Bohn, Chemical and Financial Aid South Dining Hall Nancy L. Milliken, DCL Services Dinshaw S. Balsara, Physics Biomolecular Engineering Dianne M. Pinderhughes, Jeffrey C. Kantor, Chemical Elaine Mitchem, Parking Services Katrina D. Barron and Claudia Jenny R. Borg, African and African American and Biomolecular Engineering Iris L. Outlaw, Multicultural Polini, Mathematics Athletic Administration Studies Patricia A. O’Hara and John Student Programs and Services Mary P. Beckman, Center for Margaret Brinig, Law School Pierpaolo Polzonetti, H. Robinson, Law School Karen M. Pace, Office of Research Social Concerns Kathryn Cox Cohoon, University Program of Liberal Studies Tom A. Rogers, Benjamin Radcliff, Eileen H. Botting, Health Services Cynthia M. Proffitt, NPD Procurement Services Political Science Political Science Zhi Da, Finance Administration Nancy K. Stanton, Diane M. Scherzer, Kevin W. Bowyer, Computer Anthony J. D’agostino, Alliance Sebastian Rosato and Dana R. Mathematics Physical Education Science and Engineering for Catholic Education Villa, Political Science Michael R. Welch, Sociology William Sill, Hesburgh Libraries Greg A. Brownell and Ryan K. Melissa L. DeClercq, Michael J. Ryan and Philip Peter H. Smith, Music Roeder, Aerospace and Mechanical Campus Ministry Schirripa, Security 30 Years D. Katherine Spiess, Finance Engineering Christopher J. De Trempe and Ryan R. Sachire, Men’s Tennis Victoria Chidister, Dzenita Jay Rizzi, Development John F. Affleck-Graves, Office Lynette P. Spillman, Sociology Angelica M. Salazar, Ejup, Karen S. Horvath and Terri L. Douglas, Performing Arts of the Executive Vice President James C. VanderKam and Building Services Leticia Robledo, Custodial Administrative Sotirios A. Barber and Randall C. Zachman, Theology Dustin Saunders, Services Carol L. Elliott, Mendoza Luis R. Fraga, Political Science Hannelore H. Weber, German General Services Tina M. Clark, DCL Services College of Business Karen S. Bauer, and Russian Languages and Vania Smith, Anthropology Timothy Coryn, Loftus Sports Curtis D. Franks, Samuel Mail Distribution Literatures Breyan M. Tornifolio, Annual Center Newlands and Jeffrey J. Speaks, Jeffrey H. Bergstrand, Finance Henry M. Weinfield, Giving Programs Kathleen S. Cummings, Philosophy Rachel N. Boyd and Nancy S. Program of Liberal Studies Zoltan Toroczkai, Physics American Studies Robert M. Gimello, Theology Kambol, Hesburgh Libraries Jeffrey Walters, Security Mark Dehmlow, Brandon Greenawalt, Customer Jorge A. Bustamante, Diane E. Westerink, Civil and Hesburgh Libraries IT Solutions J. Samuel Valenzuela and 20 Years Environmental Engineering and Carolina Arroyo, Political Science Octavia Duke, Food Services, John Grover, Campus Richard A. Williams, Earth Sciences Tamara N. Baker-Inwood, St. South Dining Hall Technology Services Sociology Andrew M. Williamson, Michael’s Laundry Lawrence H. Dwyer and Ralph L. Haag, Paul J. Dillon and Huddle LeAnn A. Balko, University Emily Matz, Music Residence Halls Staff My Linh Hoang, Food Zhiliang Xu, Applied Health Services Michael T. Ferdig and Mary A. Gerald Haeffel, Nicole M. Services, South Dining Hall Computational Mathematics Cassandra J. Brown, Food McDowell, Biological Sciences McNeil, Michael A. Villano and Rita J. Donley, University and Statistics Services, North Dining Hall Donald A. Fleck, Security Guangjian Zhang, Psychology Counseling Center Seth N. Brown and Gustavo A. Gutierrez and Susan M. Holt, Women’s Golf Ann M. Firth, Marya Lieberman, Chemistry and Paul V. Kollman, Theology David D. Kush, Cathryn A. Office of the President Biochemistry Helen M. High, William J. Niedbalski and Larry Parker, Sherri L. Flick, Bill G. Michael A. Cook, Schmuhl and James A. Seida, Custodial Services Jackson and Jimmy Troupe, Investment Office Accountancy Custodial Services Edward M. Cummings, Bridget A. Kibbe, Career Center Christopher Fox, English Kathleen M. Eberhard and Michael S. Kirsch and Julian Mark A. Hoisington, Food Anre Venter, Psychology Velasco, Law School Services Support Facility Brian E. Daley, Theology Maureen A. Lafferty and Michael Langthorne, OIT Barbara A. Davey, Risk Valerie Staples, University Wilson D. Miscamble, Management and Safety Counseling Center History Alan R. DeFrees, Lan V. Le and Ngon M. Tran, Joseph E. Negri, Office of School of Architecture Food Services, South Dining Hall Director, Maintenance Sarvanan Devaraj, Management Rev. William M. Lies, C.S.C., James P. Russ, Sports Medicine IN MEMORY Michael P. Evans, Food Services Office of the President Mihir Sen, Aerospace and Support Facility Judith K. Liudahl, Mechanical Engineering The University extends sympathy to the families and friends of these Stephen N. Gibson, College of Engineering San Song, Food Services, recently deceased employees and retirees: Landscape Services Semion Lyandres, History North Dining Hall Sarah A. Gotsch, Office of the Linda V. Martellaro, Registrar Stephan A. Stolz, Mathematics Rosemary Leake (Retiree) May 24 President Christopher Masters, Athletics Joseph P. Wawrykow, Alice Wesoloski (Retiree) June 2 Jeffrey J. Hanrahan, Teaching and Media Relations Theology Cecilia Koluch (Retiree) June 12 Learning Technologies Herbert L. Maxwell and Fred Riley (Utilities–Operations) June 19 Patrick J. Holdeman, Security Monisha Spann, Morris Inn Alice Osberger (Philosophy) June 30 25 Years Xiaobo Hu, Computer Science Carla K. May, Navy ROTC Louis Joseph (Retiree) July 6 Nahid Erfan Alexandrou, and Engineering Eric L. Morgan, Katherina Colvin (Retiree) July 16 First Year of Studies Beth G. Klein, Law Library Hesburgh Libraries Joan Loranger (Upward Bound) July 17 David J. Bierwagen, Patti A. Kopczynski, Fred L. Rush, Philosophy Merrillyn Mae Morgan (Retiree) July 31 Locksmith Golf Course Opertations Douglas Schlagel, Planning, Charles Klein (Retiree) August 2 Jay W. Brandenberger, Center Byung-Joo Lee, Economics Design and Construction Henry Flis (Retiree) August 2 for Social Concerns Diane D. Lovin, Joseph B. Stanfiel, College Richard E. Donnelly, Film, Biological Sciences of Arts and Letters Television and Theatre Paula J. McDonald, Valerie Wade, Hesburgh Libraries University Health Services 10 | NDWorks | September 2016

For general RecSports information, please visit recsports.nd.edu.

GROUP FITNESS CLASSES ●Effective Tuesday, Aug. 23 – Thursday, Dec. 8. Schedules Try any Group Fitness Classes for free during Try it You’ll Like it Week, Aug. 22 – 26. Just show up! Spots are limited and are subject to change. Visit recsports.nd.edu for hours of are on a first-come, first-served basis. Registration for Group Fitness Classes begins on Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7:30 a.m. operation during breaks, holidays, home football game days via RecRegister. Registration is ongoing until classes are full. Classes meet Aug. 22 – Dec. 8. *Exception: Thursday Zumba will begin on Oct. 27. Classes will not meet Oct. 15 – 23 (Fall Break) or Nov. 24 and 25 (Thanksgiving Break). and special campus events. DAY CLASS INSTRUCTOR LOCATION PRICE Monday Rolfs Sports Recreation Center 574-631-3068 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $50 Monday – Friday: 5:45 a.m. – 11 p.m. Noon – 12:45 p.m. Pump It Up Sara RSRC AR 2 $25 Saturday: 9 a.m. – 11 p.m. • Family Hours 9 a.m. – Noon 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Sara Rockne B020 $50 Sunday: Noon – 11 p.m. • Family Hours from Noon – 2 p.m. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Yoga Steve Rockne 205 $60 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Zumba Amy RSRC AR 1 $25 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Total Body Conditioning Alyssia RSRC AR 2 $25 6:45 – 7:15 p.m. Tabata Jackie RSRC AR 2 $25 Rockne Memorial 574-631-5297 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Pilates Mat Patty Rockne 205 $60 Monday – Thursday: 6 a.m. – 11 p.m. 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Cardio Kickboxing Caroline RSRC AR 1 $25 Friday: 6 a.m. – 11 p.m. Tuesday Saturday: 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. • Family Hours from 2 – 5 p.m. 6:30 – 7:30 a.m. Power Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 Sunday: 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. • Family Hours from 2 – 5 p.m. 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Dawn Rockne B020 $50 FACILITIES & INFO FACILITIES 4:15 – 5:15 p.m. HIIT + Yoga Fusion John RSRC AR 1 $60 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Brittany Rockne B020 $50 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Yoga Steve Rockne 205 $60 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Step Indiana RSRC AR 1 $25 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Barre Patty RSRC AR 2 $25 F.A.S.T. (Faculty and Staff Training) Classes 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Cardio Bootcamp Indiana RSRC AR 1 $25 Try any F.A.S.T. Classes for free during Try it You’ll Like it Week, Aug. 22 – 26. 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Power Yoga Flow Steve Rockne 205 $60 Just show up! Spots are limited and are on a first-come, first-served basis. Wednesday Registration for F.A.S.T. Classes begins on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 a.m. via 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $50 RecRegister. Registration is ongoing until classes are full. Classes meet Noon – 1 p.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 Aug. 22 – Dec. 16. Classes will not meet on Nov. 24 and 25 (Thanksgiving Break). 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Sara Rockne B020 $50 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. Pump It Up Caroline RSRC AR 2 $25 DAY CLASS INSTRUCTOR LOCATION PRICE 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Core Indiana RSRC AR 1 $25 Monday 6:30 – 7 p.m. Kickboxing Express Caroline RSRC AR 2 $25 9 – 10 a.m. Zumba Kimmi RSRC AR 1 $30 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Vinyasa Yoga Steve Rockne 205 $60 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Zumba Step & Tone Amy RSRC AR 1 $30 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Total Body Conditioning Noel RSRC AR 1 $25 4:30 – 5:15 p.m. Cardio Sculpt Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 Thursday Tuesday 9 – 10 a.m. Pilates Mat Patty RSRC AR 1 $60 9 – 10 a.m. Body Sculpt Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 Noon – 12:45 p.m. Pump It Up Sara RSRC AR 2 $25 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Zumba Angelica RSRC AR 1 $30 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cycle Express Dawn Rockne B020 $50 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Flex N Tone Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Brittany Rockne B020 $50 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Yoga John Rockne 205 $60 Wednesday 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. *Zumba Gisele RSRC AR 1 $12.50 7:30 – 8:15 a.m. Cardio Intervals Brittany RSRC AR 2 $30 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cardio Kickboxing Indiana RSRC AR 2 $25 9 – 10 a.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $70 6:45 - 7:15 p.m. Body Blast Intervals Jackie RSRC AR 1 $25 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cardio Express Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Vinyasa Yoga Courtney Rockne 205 $60 4:30 – 5:15 p.m. Flex N Tone Indiana RSRC AR 1 $30 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. 20/20/20 Indiana RSRC AR 2 $25 Friday Thursday 6:15 – 7 a.m. Sunrise Cycle Indiana Rockne B020 $50 9 – 10 a.m. Cardio Sculpt Sara RSRC AR 2 $30 9 – 10 a.m. Yoga Basics Kimmi RSRC AR 1 $60 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Flex N Tone Indiana RSRC AR 1 $30 Noon – 1 p.m. Yoga Steve RSRC AR 1 $60 Friday Sunday 12:15 – 12:45 p.m. Cardio Express Indiana RSRC AR 2 $30 1:30 – 2:15 p.m. Indoor Cycling Rotating Rockne B020 $50 2:45 – 3:45 p.m. Pilates Mat Patty RSRC AR 1 $60

Instructional Series Registration for Instructional Series begins on Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7:30 a.m. via RecRegister. Exception: For classes that begin after Fall Break, registration begins Oct. 14. No classes held on Nov. 23 (Thanksgiving Break).

Certification TRX S.C.U.B.A. TRX Series 1 Sundays 3:30 – 7:30 p.m. H2O Rockne Pool Sept. 4 – Oct. 9 $215 Tuesdays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Amy Rockne 109 Sept. 6 – Oct. 11 $25

Dance Fridays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Amy Rockne 109 Sept. 9 – Oct. 14 $25 Beginner Ballet TRX Series 2 Mondays 8 – 8:55 p.m. Joann RSRC AR 2 Sept. 5 – Nov. 14 $45 Tuesdays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Amy Rockne 109 Oct. 25 – Dec. 6 $25 Intermediate Ballet Fridays 12:15 – 1 p.m. Amy Rockne 109 Oct. 28 – Dec. 9 $25 Mondays 9 - 9:55 p.m. Joann RSRC AR 2 Sept. 5 – Nov. 14 $45 Wellness Series Partner in Latin Dance Functional Fitness Thursdays 8 – 9 p.m. Ramzi RSRC AR 1 Sept. 8 – Nov. 17 $45 Mondays 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Sara RSRC AR 2 Sept. 5 – Oct. 10 $30 Martial Arts Women on Weights Tai Chi Tuesdays 6:45 – 7:45 p.m. Tabb/Brittany RSRC AR 2 Sept. 6 – Sept. 27 $30 Mondays 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Br. Ray Rockne 109 Sept. 5 – Nov. 14 $45 Yoga for Moms Sundays 1 – 2 p.m. Sue RSRC AR 1 Oct. 23 – Nov. 20 $30 Sport 5 Weeks to 5K Women’s Self-Defense Series Mon/Wednesdays 7 – 7:45 a.m. Tabb RSRC Sept. 5 – Oct. 5 $45 Basic R.A.D. Beginner Tennis Wednesdays 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. NDSP Rockne 109 Oct. 26 – Dec. 7 $45 Tuesdays 7 – 8 p.m. Jennie Eck Tennis Center Sept. 6 – Oct. 11 $45

Advanced Beginner Tennis Tuesdays 7 – 8 p.m. Jennie Eck Tennis Center Oct. 25 – Dec. 6 $45

DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS September 2016 | NDWorks | 11

NOTRE DAME SWIM SCHOOL NEW EMPLOYEES ONE-ON-ONE SWIM The University welcomes the following employees who began work in June: Session 1: Sept. 12 – Oct. 14 (Weekday Options Only) Registration begins on Aug. 29 at 9 a.m. for ND faculty, staff, students and spouses; Elizabeth B. Anthony, Leon C. Eck, James L. Martin Jr., Institute closes Sept. 9 at 5 p.m. Price is $100 Michael J. Comuniello, Food Services Administration for Church Life Matthew F. Rhodes and Mary G. Gallagher, John J. McAllister, Clare Session 2: Oct. 24 – Nov. 22 (MON & TU); Oct. 24 – Dec. 2 (WED/THU/FRI) Eric A. Whittington, Alliance Office of VP–Finance E. Mundy and Kennedy St. Registration begins on Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. for ND faculty, staff, students and spouses; for Catholic Education Rafael Galvao Guerra, Charles, Development closes Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. Price is $100. Eric W. Atkins, Ryan V. Ayers Off-Campus Programs Michael T. McGraw, and Ryan A. Humphrey, Men’s April M. Garcia and Army ROTC GROUP SWIM LESSONS Basketball Kati S. Macaluso, Institute for John W. Miller, Office of Hannah R. Babbini, Educational Initiatives Budget and Planning Session 1: Sept. 13 – Oct. 6 (TU) or Sept. 15 – Oct. 4 (TH) or Sept. 18 – Oct. 9 (SUN) Graduate School Joseph S. Gettinger, Registrar Chau-Ly H. Phan, Registration begins on Aug. 29 at 9 a.m. for ND faculty, staff, students and spouses; Brett C. Beasley, Anna S. Gonzalez and Sinhue OIT Special Projects closes Sept. 9 at 5 p.m. Price is $50. Mendoza College of Business Mendoza, Athletics Digital Media Jennifer C. Pittman, Session 2: Oct. 25 – Nov. 15 (TU) or Oct. 27 – Nov. 17 (TH) or Oct. 30 – Nov. 20 (SUN) Aaron G. Bell, Delayna Herndon, TRiO Programs Registration begins on Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. for ND faculty, staff, students and spouses; Men’s Swimming Cheerleading Parris A. Pratt and Maricela closes Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. Price is $50. Michael Boyd, Robinson Kayla M. Hollis and Nicholas Serrano, Food Services, Community Learning Center W. Kuntzman, Morris Inn North Dining Hall Laura M. Brown, Security Eric M. Jesse, Ian J. Secviar, INTRAMURAL SPORTS Lauren D. Brown, Electrical Engineering Annual Giving Programs Various Intramural Sports offer leagues and the opportunity for Notre Dame graduate Athletics Ticketing Courtney P. Kelly, Brianna L. Scott T. Small, students, faculty and staff to participate. Registration opens at 6 a.m. on registration Danielle S. Bueno, Dana L. Prusakowski, Jasmine A. Biological Sciences open date and ends at 8 p.m. on registration close date. Spots are limited and will be Darguzis, Aaron N. Smith, Mary Katheryn Thomas M. Springer, ND taken on a first-come, first-served basis. To register, you must first create an account McCallum, Diane L. Smith K. Snyder and Benjamin D. Environmental Change Initiative through IMLeagues. Once your account is created, you can register a team to play or as and James Stewart, Willner, Admissions Austin A. Stewart, a free agent. Once your team is registered, you must pay by the following Wednesday Custodial Services Joseph K. Kelly, Turbomachinery Facility online via RecRegister or in person at the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center. Visit Lauren M. Coleman, Investment Office Kyle D. Thorne, Snite Museum recsports.nd.edu for more information. information. Campus Technology Services Adam H. Kratt, Risk Linh N. Tran, Lauren A. Crawford and Management and Safety Accounting Operations Sand Volleyball Jayde E. Homer, Psychology Jennifer Krauser, Institute for Brian J. Vamos, Aug. 29 – 30 Registration Sept. 4 – 22 $25 David W. Daley, Special Events Global Development Athletics Marketing and Stewardship Jia Lou, Accounting and Erica J. Williamson, Tennis Singles Elise M. Ditta, Kroc Institute Financial Services Women’s Basketball Aug. 29 – 30 Registration Sept. 4 – 22 $10 Scott J. Eastman, Hockey

7 vs. 7 Indoor Soccer Sept 5 – 6 Registration Sept. 12 – Oct. 13 $55

Badminton Singles Tournament Sept. 5 – 6 Registration Sept. 11 $5 Free Health Screenings Flag Football Sept. 5 – 6 Registration Sept. 18 – Oct. 26 $55 for benefit-eligible faculty/staff and enrolled spouses 4-Person Golf Scramble Sept. 5 – 6 Registration Sept. 18 $100

Individual Cross Country Sept. 5 – 6 Registration TBD $5 Screenings at the Notre Dame Wellness Center Dodgeball Make an appointment anytime from now through Nov. 4. Sept. 26 – 27 Registration Oct. 2 – 6 $20 To schedule, call 634-WELL (9355) or visit wellnesscenter.nd.edu. Racquetball Singles Sept. 26 – 27 Registration Oct. 2 – 9 $5 Screenings on campus with Memorial Screenings with Memorial Health & Lifestyle are available Broomball by appointment** at various locations across campus. See Sept. 26 – 27 Registration Oct. 3 – Nov. 9 $100 schedule below. To schedule, call askHR at (574) 631‑5900. Volleyball Sept. 26 – 27 Registration Oct. 3 – Nov. 10 $25 Date Time Location Wed. 8/24 7a.m.-11a.m. LaFortune, Dooley Room Wiffleball Wed. 8/31 7a.m.-11a.m. McKenna, Lower Level Dining Room Oct. 3 – 4 Registration Oct. 24 – Nov. 8 $55 Wed. 9/7 7a.m.-11a.m. Mendoza, Room 339 Wed. 9/14 7a.m.-11a.m. Grace Hall, Lower Level Basketball Wed. 9/21 7:30a.m.-11a.m. Hesburgh Center, C104-05 Oct. 3 – 4 Registration Oct. 24 – Nov. 17 $55 Wed. 9/28 7a.m.-11a.m. McKenna, Lower Level Dining Room Wed. 10/5 9p.m.-12a.m. Wellness Center (night shift) Wed. 10/12 7a.m.-1p.m. Library Concourse FAMILY FUNDAYS Thurs. 10/13 9a.m.-5p.m. Library Concourse Family FuNDays are designed to meet the recreational needs of faculty, staff, graduate students and their families. Families must register in advance. Schedule subject to Get a confidential health Tues. 10/18 12p.m.-7p.m. Irish Health, Rolfs Rec Sports Ctr.** change. Visit recsports.nd.edu for more information and to register. screening and be better Wed. 10/19 7a.m.-12p.m. Irish Health, Rolfs Rec Sports Ctr.** Fri. 10/21 7a.m.-11a.m. Grace Hall, Lower Level Irish Pre-Pep Rally Funtivities Sept. 16 Rolfs Sports Recreation Center informed about your health. Thurs. 10/27 7a.m.-11a.m. South Dining Hall, Hospitality Room Domer Run Eve Oct. 7 TBD Learn where you stand on Wed. 11/2 7a.m.-11a.m. Mason Services, Break Room Thistleberry Farm Oct. 22 Thistleberry Farm such indicators as blood Fri. 11/4 7a.m.-3p.m. Grace Hall, Lower Level TBD Nov. 18 TBD pressure, cholesterol, body Screenings from your own provider*** Family Skate Dec. 4 Compton Family Ice Arena mass index and more. Print a screening pamphlet at hr.nd.edu/benefits/ and take it to your own provider to obtain your written results. Present your SPECIAL EVENTS For more details, visit results to the Notre Dame Wellness Center by Nov. 4 to qualify Biathlon hr.nd.edu/benefits for premium credits. Aug. 27 10 a.m. St. Joseph Beach Free

Domer Run Oct. 8 9 a.m. Irish Green $15 Fun Walk; Health screenings are available to 1) full-time, benefit-eligible faculty and staff and 2) their spouses who are enrolled in a Notre Dame $24 5K; $30 10K medical plan. The $180 credit is a $15/month credit toward medical premium deductions for 12 months beginning January 1, and the $96 credit is an additional $8/month. Eligibility for premium credits requires completion of a screening by the deadline. ** New for 2016: screenings at Irish Health are walk-in only. No appointment required. *** Co-pays or other charges may apply for screenings from other providers. 12 | NDWorks | September 2016 Fall Learning Programs Professional development opportunities for Notre Dame faculty and staff For more information, go to endeavor.nd.edu, and search for classes through the Learning Catalog on the home dashboard.

Accountability & Teamwork Professional Skills & Tools Amazing Moments StrengthsFinder Thurs., Sept. 22 Tues., Sept. 20 Series Programs 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. For full Learning Series descriptions, dates, locations, and Facilitator: Beth Bednar, National Seminars Facilitator: Lori Mauer, Office of Human Resources eligibility requirements, visit hr.nd.edu and click Maximizing Your Potential. Notre Dame is a special place with a unique character that affects Research shows us that developing our existing strength vs. focus- nearly everyone who steps foot on campus. Learn about the Notre ing on our weaknesses results in greater success and satisfaction. Dame way and how YOU can personally create amazing moments Identify your strengths and opportunities to use them more fully TAP: Today’s Administrative Professional for visitors, fans, students, parents, donors, customers, potential and frequently at work. Participants must complete a self-assess- Today’s Administrative Professional (TAP) is a new hires, faculty and co-workers. ment and read the book prior to the workshop. competency-based development program for Notre Dame ad- ministrative staff who want to update current skills and learn new technical, interpersonal, and management competencies Career Development Time Management/Self-Leadership to ensure future career success. TAP supports the develop- Building Strategic Resumes & Cover Letters Thurs., Sept. 29 ment of more consistent standards for skill and knowledge Thurs., Aug. 25 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. requirements across administrative positions. 9:00 a.m. - noon Facilitator: Denny Faurote, The Faurote Group Courses begin September 7. Space is limited to Facilitator: LaTonia Ferguson, Office of Human Resources Do you feel like you are doing more but getting less done? In a one group of 30 participants who are currently serving in a full-time, nonexempt administrative staff role. Register in Completion of this workshop is a requirement for individual recent web poll, 54% of respondents said they get between 3 Endeavor, or contact Susan Hurley at [email protected] or at assistance with resumes and cover letters. Participants will review and 6 hours of work done in a day. Learn the four key steps to x1-3860 for more information. the fundamentals of how to create strategic and effective personal gaining control of your time. Eliminate time wasters and create marketing tools. You are encouraged to bring copies of your docu- your stop-doing list. Learn how to prioritize, plan and set goals to ensure the best use of your time. ments to work on during the session. Frontline Supervision Frontline Supervision develops the foundational skills Building My Personal Brand @ Notre Dame Supervision & Leadership necessary to lead at the frontline of supervision at the Uni- Wed., Sept. 21 ND Essentials for Managing People versity of Notre Dame. The program consists of a series of 8 9:00 a.m. - noon Thurs., Sept. 8, 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. OR half-day sessions with a full-day Summit of mini-workshops. Facilitator: LaTonia Ferguson, Office of Human Resources Tues., Jan. 31, 2017, 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Enrollment is limited to those who currently supervise others. Courses begin September 29. Course is currently Coach handbags, Mercedes-Benz vehicles, and Craftsman tools: Facilitator: Human Resources Consultant full. Please contact Susan Hurley at [email protected] or at what do these all have in common with each other? They each have If you supervise others at ND, you’ll need to know some basic x1-3860 to be placed on a waiting list. established and maintained strong, solid brands that equate to University processes, tools and resources essential for your role. quality and durability. What does your personal brand say about This session will provide information on: how to manage time off, you? What do you want to be known for? This session provides tips leaves, and overtime; an overview of compensation; the perfor- and techniques to help you define and build the Personal Brand mance management process; coaching, counseling, and disci- that projects the professional image you desire. plinary processes; review of harassment-free workplace obligations for supervisors, and other manager essentials. Each session is designed as a highly interactive Communication & Interpersonal workshop to provide maximum “how to” skills Skills Meeting Facilitation-Advanced which can be applied immediately on the job. Wed., Oct. 12 OR Thurs., Nov. 3 Resolving Conflict While Maintaining 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Relationships Facilitator: Jennifer Maxson, Varnum Consulting Thurs., Sept. 22 OR Tues., Oct. 04 8:30 a.m. - noon Move things forward faster, keep them on track and build maximum participation during meetings. Learn how to manage through an Facilitator: Beth Bednar or Dan DeSalvo, National Seminars agenda, generate a wide variety of ideas, reach consensus, monitor Be more effective in handling conflict using specific communica- progress, deal with difficult participants and get buy-in for change. tion tactics that help you clearly understand the other person’s is- sue when you find yourself wanting to disagree or to express a very different opinion. Manage the aftermath and get the relationship back on track. ANNOUNCING SKILLPORT:

Communicating with Colleagues and Coworkers Free online professional development Tues., Oct. 04 OR Thurs., Oct. 20 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. for faculty and staff Facilitator: Dan DeSalvo, National Seminars Build the communication skills essential to becoming a highly respected, confident professional who has earned credibility in the workplace. Identify verbal and nonverbal skills that project Search. Click. Learn. Suggested Titles: authority and give one an assertive means for controlling difficult Course: Project Management Fundamentals situations and difficult people. The Office of Human Resources is pleased to announce 7 modules; 2 hours 30 minutes. For managers and the launch of Skillport, an online professional staff members who wish to successfully manage Everything’s Negotiable development resource available for free to all benefit- small to medium sized projects. Thurs., Oct. 20 eligible faculty and staff. 8:30 a.m. - noon Facilitator: Dan DeSalvo, National Seminars The Skillport library contains thousands of courses, Book: The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People Become more aware of opportunities to negotiate your professional books, videos and other materials on such topics Steven Covey, 1989, 368 pages. A revolutionary, and personal needs. Learn specific persuasion techniques that as communications, project management, process principle-focused approach to breaking patterns of lead to a fair win-win situation, phrases to never say, preparation tips, how to break deadlocks, and when to stop negotiating. improvement, wellness and more. self-defeating behavior that keep us from reaching our fullest potential. Log in to skillport.nd.edu anytime with your Notre Speak with Confidence Dame NetID. Video: Emotional Intelligence Can Be Learned Thurs., Oct. 27 OR Thurs., Dec. 01 Travis Bradberry, 5 minutes. We respond to events 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. emotionally before we respond rationally. Only 36 per- Denny Faurote, The Faurote Group cent of us can identify our emotions in the moment, Do you panic at the thought of standing in front of others to make but we can rewire our brains through practice. a presentation or freeze in a group when it comes to your turn to provide an update? This program can help you communicate ef- fectively in formal presentations, impromptu situations and small For more information, visit the Skillport webpage on group presentations through small group exercises. the HR website, or contact askHR at (574) 631-5900 skillport.nd.edu or [email protected]. September 2016 | NDWorks | 13

from the NOTRE DAME WELLNESS CENTER Walking for Exercise A Q&A with Chronic Condition Manager Maureen Jamieson, Wellness Coach Cindy Borders and Jennie Phillips, Assistant Director of Fitness and Fitness Facilities

as track and quantify your progress going forward.

Q: How far should I be walking? A: That can vary. In general, PHOTOS: CAROL C. BRADLEY people who walk 10,000 steps, or roughly 5 miles a day tend to be healthier. Think of 10,000 steps as a kind of good health bench- mark. However, if you have other goals in mind, such as Jennie Phillips Maureen Jamieson Cindy Borders weight loss, then a combi- Assistant Director of Chronic Condition Manager Certified Wellness Coach nation of increased steps, Fitness and Fitness Facilities Registered Nurse/Dietician Fitness Instructor and yoga teacher intensity and duration along Notre Dame Wellness Center Notre Dame Wellness Center Notre Dame Wellness Center with a healthy diet may make more sense for you. As Q: Why walking? always, consult your doctor a few laps around the office walking lanes with bright Q: Where can I learn more? A: There are many reasons to make sure this is right for every hour to help you keep views of the campus and A: For more information to making walking part of you. moving. plenty of natural sunlight to about the measureable your routine. Making time brighten the winter months. health benefits of a walking for brief walking breaks Using wearable technology, Q: What do I need? routine, visit Maureen Jamie- throughout your day can such as a fitbit, or an inex- A: It’s important of have Q: What is WalkND? son or Cindy Borders at the have many positive health pensive pedometer can help a good pair of walking or A: WalkND is a free program Wellness Center. For more benefits. Walking is also you establish your baseline athletic shoe that give good offered in conjunction with information about where and one of the simplest forms of and is a fun way to keep support. If it’s hot, take a Human Resources which how to get started with your exercise and it can be easily track of any fitness goals water bottle. Also, some offers an arena for incentiv- walking program, you can incorporated into your day you might establish for your- light stretching before and ized programs, structured call or email Jennie Phillips -- that’s important if you’re self. Keeping track of your after your walk is always a challenges and motivation at RecSports and take a going to keep it up. steps in a daily journal and good idea. which help to promote a walking meeting around the you’ll be more likely to stick healthy active lifestyle for RecSports track! to a routine. Q: What are the dangers of Q: What kind of resourc- the University community. It es are available for Notre can be found at recsports. ______a lack of physical activity? People may be surprised by Dame faculty and staff? nd.edu in the left navigation A: Recent research has how many (or possibly, how A: We have a beautiful, tab. Look for new challenge For more information about suggested that physical few) steps they already take pedestrian friendly campus programs this fall. You will the Notre Dame Wellness inactivity may be as dam- in a day. If you’re just start- full of walking paths. Get out also find a printable map of Center’s Wellness Coaching aging to your health as ing out and have already and take advantage of it. The fitness routes throughout and Condition Management smoking. What we do know established a baseline, try running track at RecSports campus. programs, visit wellnesscen- is that modern lifestyles increasing in 500-step incre- has permanently dedicated ter.nd.edu or call 574-634- tend to be more sedentary. ments every few days. This WELL (9355). Most people think nothing of is a manageable way to move spending eight or nine hours towards your step goals. a day sitting in a chair while working at their computers. Q: Where do I start? Throw in another hour or so A: Start where you are, of sitting on a couch and but start. Reaching a daily watching television in the step goal is cumulative. Injured on the job? Make sure and report evening, and nearly half of Your morning walk from the our day is spent in a state of parking lot, the meeting it to your supervisor inactivity. across campus and a stop at we can to protect your safety,” an injury to your supervisor is the grocery store on the way BY CAROL C. BRADLEY, McCauslin says. “You report to your mandatory, even if it doesn’t call Q: What are some of the home from work all count NDWORKS supervisor, and the supervisor reports for an immediate trip to a medical physical benefits of walk- toward your daily step total. the information or details to us.” facility. That way, if a laceration gets ing? Any on-the-job injury — even Many campus operations have infected or your knee is still hurting A: The benefits are many. Q: What are some other minor — should be reported regular safety meetings, but staff in two weeks later, it will be on record. We know that less active strategies to use? to your supervisor, says Mike office areas, for example, may not Additionally, Notre Dame people are at a greater risk A: Make plans to have a McCauslin, senior associate use the reporting process on a regular Security Police or the Notre Dame for developing high blood friend walk with you. Meet- director of Risk Management and basis and need assistance when Fire Department will provide pressure, coronary heart ing up with a friend for a safety. reporting. transportation if it’s necessary for disease and may even be brisk walk and some good “We want to know immedi- That’s something Carla Gruse, someone to be taken to the Wellness at an increased risk for conversation will not only ately so we can ensure that every Risk Management claims specialist, Center, MedPoint24 or ER for care. developing certain types of make it a more enjoyable ex- employee receives appropriate can assist with. “Every employee, no A professionally trained medical cancers. Research suggests perience, but will also make medical care, and that their rights matter how minor the injury, has the provider should transport injured that walking for as little as you less likely to fall out of under Indiana’s Worker’s Com- right to receive medical attention,” employees. 30 minutes a day can not the habit. Or maybe arrange pensation laws are protected,” she says. For medical emergencies on only greatly reduce those for a walking meeting. he says. On weekdays during regular campus, call 911 from a campus risks, but can also improve In addition, McCauslin adds, business hours, care is provided phone or 631-5555 from your mental well being and have a Instead of sending an email reporting gives the University the by the Wellness Center (7 a.m. to cell phone (take a few minutes to measureable impact on both to your co-worker down the opportunity to take appropriate 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, program in the number). blood pressure and blood hall or in the next building, corrective action to prevent future Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon except on And, they note, if it even crosses sugar levels. try walking to deliver the injuries. football game days). your mind to wonder if you should message yourself. If they’re For example, if there’s a hole For injuries occurring after hours call 911 when something happens, Maureen Jamieson and on another floor, add intensi- in the pavement where people or on the weekend, first notify call 911 and let professionals assess Cindy Borders at the Notre ty to your walk by taking the trip and fall, Risk Management NDSP Dispatch at 631-5555. the situation. Dame Wellness center can stairs. Try to get up and take has no way to know about the Treatment will be provided at These guidelines apply to faculty help you get started as well hazard if it’s not reported. Taking MedPoint24 (6913 N. Main Street and staff, not visitors, Gruse notes. If corrective action to prevent in Granger) or for serious injuries, a visitor to campus is injured, always future injuries might mean St. Joseph Regional Medical Center call 911 or 631-5555 and security The Notre Dame Wellness Center’s Wellness Coaching and Condition Management cordoning off an area until it can Mishawaka (5215 Holy Cross will respond. programs can help you reach your wellness goals. Programs are convenient, be repaired, or adding signage to Parkway, east of the intersection of For questions about these policies, confidential and free for full-time benefit-eligible faculty and staff and their warn people. Main Street and Douglas Road). contact Carla Gruse at 631-7532. dependents, and dependents of graduate students. “We want to do everything Gruse notes that reporting 14 | NDWorks | September 2016

µ Momix µ Complexions ND

Art of Time ç Nathan Gunn ç SEPTEMBER2016

For tickets to events at the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, visit performingarts.nd.edu and create an account or log in to view faculty/staff discounted ticket prices, or contact the ticket office, 631-2800. Ticket prices listed are the faculty/staff rate.

The DeBartolo Performing Arts Center Presenting Series 2016−2017

The DeBartolo Performing Arts live performance of his original chamber ensemble for the center’s with Notre Dame’s Department of available beginning Monday, Center’s 12th season features 37 Oscar-nominated film score.The final commission. Tom O’Bedlam: a Music, performs a premiere of new Aug. 29. performances by 26 artists, including three commissions are Ensem- Concert Ayre for Baritone and Cham- work by English composer Iain Select six or more events and save two world premieres of contem- ble-in-Residence Third Coast ber Ensemble is inspired by one of Bell on Sunday, April 9, accompa- 25 percent, or three to five events porary music and one commission Percussion’s untitled work by Brook- the best-known examples of nied by his wife, pianist Julie Gunn, and save 15 percent. reconstruction from the 2009-2010 lyn-based “rising star” composer 17th century mad-song poetry— in a piece scored for chamber ensem- In addition, Presenting Series sea- season. Christopher Cerrone, for percussion the anonymously penned Tom ble and string quartet. son ticket holders receive a guest pass Major popular music artists quartet and voice featuring mezzo-so- O’Bedlam. The Presenting Series sea- good for one free additional ticket to throughout the fall include rocker prano Rachel Calloway, on Feb. 4. A diverse roster of national and son closes with New York City’s a performance of their choice. Tickets Todd Rundgren; Canada’s high Kronos Quartet with pipa international chamber and early renowned Ballet Hispanico, and can be purchased at your subscriber art/pop culture phenomenon Art virtuoso Wu Man return March music artists offer programs celebrat- features a Cinco de Mayo Latin discount price through the season, of Time Ensemble perform- 25 with A Chinese Home, a recon- ing Shakespeare 400, Beethoven and Dance Party opening night, one of with no service charges. ing Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts struction of their 2009 commission the Italian music tradition Solera a number of pre- and post-perfor- Buy tickets online at Club Band; and Deke Sharon’s inspired by an 18th-centery Anhui Quartet, Ulysses Quartet, Balti- mance experiences. performingarts.nd.edu; call the (Pitch Perfect) a cappella super province house, conceived by Wu more Consort, Jerusalem Quar- ticket office at 631-2800; or visit the group Vocalosity. Man and Kronos’ David Harrington tet, Elias String Quartet, Cuarteto ‘Choose your own season’ ticket office in person from noon to One of France’s highest-profile and internationally acclaimed theater Casals, Venice Baroque Orchestra for discounts 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. films brings the 1920s Le Jazz Hot to and opera director Chen Shi-Zheng. with the dynamic violinist Nicola Patrons receive free event parking life September 18 with The Triplets Notre Dame Department of Benedetti and Philharmonia Quar- “Choose your own” season tickets at the Eddy Street Commons parking of Belleville Cine-Concert; Benoît Music Artist-in-Residence, bari- tett Berlin. were available beginning Monday, garage (bring your event and parking Charest, leads the eight-piece Le tone Nathan Gunn, heralds spring Metropolitan Opera star bari- Aug. 15, guaranteeing your choice of tickets to the ticket office for Terrible Orchestre de Belleville in a in performance with Julie Gunn and tone Nathan Gunn, in partnership events and seating. Single tickets are validation.)

Kenya. Through remote surveillance, she discovers that the targets are L’Inferno (1911) MUSIC THEATER CINEMA Classics at the Browning planning a suicide bombing, and the 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11 Everybody Wants Some! (2016) mission escalates from “capture” Solera Quartet The Tempest Sponsored by the Meg and John P. Bro- New at the Browning to “kill.” But as an American pilot Presenting Series Shakespeare at Notre Dame gan Endowment for Classic Cinema. 2 and 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 20 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., (Aaron Paul) is about to engage, a 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11; $20 Co-presented by the Nanovic Institute 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 21 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26-27 child enters the kill zone, triggering an Leighton Concert Hall for European Studies. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, Following his blueprint for cult international dispute. The Solera Quartet is quartet-in-res- Credited as the first feature-length Aug. 23-26 success with “Dazed and Confused,” idence at Notre Dame. All four mem- film to be produced in Italy, this epic 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27; director Richard Linklater (“Boyhood”) The Marriage of Maria Braun bers are involved in various ensembles adaptation of The Divine Comedy of- 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 28; revisits his early years over a weekend (1978) and festivals throughout the country fers a feast of imagery inspired by Patricia George Decio Theatre; ticket with a rowdy team of college baseball Postwar German Cinema as performers, curators and entrepre- Dante’s poetry. This restored 35mm prices are $20 to $40. Purchase online players. Like its predecessor, the 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6 neurs. Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” film print courtesy of Fondazione at film features a rollicking classic rock Sponsored by the Meg and John P. Bro- inspires their program. shakespeare.nd.edu. Cineteca di Bologna is the definitive Set during the golden age of sea ex- soundtrack with songs by Van Halen, gan Endowment for Classic Cinema. version of this seminal work of the ploration, “The Tempest” investigates Pat Benatar and Cheap Trick. Co-presented by the Nanovic Institute The Triplets of Belleville silent era. Presenting Series human freedom: our desire to achieve for European Studies. it, our struggle to preserve it and ul- A Foreign Affair (1948) Maria (Hanna Schygulla) marries Her- 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 18; $30 Aferim! (2015) timately, our forgiveness of those who Postwar German Cinema mann Braun in the last days of World Leighton Concert Hall New at the Browning have taken our freedom away. 8 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 30 War II, only to have him disappear in This wild cine-concert draws you away 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 16 Sponsored by the Meg and John P. Bro- the war. Alone, Maria uses her beauty to the streets of 1920s Paris with the Co-presented by the Nanovic Institute gan Endowment for Classic Cinema. and ambition to prosper in Germany’s sights and sounds of Le Jazz Hot when for European Studies. Co-presented by Nanovic Institute for “economic miracle” of the 1950s. the feature-length animated comedy DANCE Eastern Europe, 1835: a father and European Studies. Fassbinder’s biggest international cult classic, the Triplets of Belleville, son cross a barren landscape search- The famously jaundiced sense of box-office success, The Marriage of fills the Leighton Concert Hall’s big Momix ing for a gypsy slave who has run humor shared by director Billy Wilder Maria Braun is a heartbreaking study screen. Presenting Series away from his nobleman master and and his then-writing partner, Charles of a woman picking herself up from 7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7; $30 is suspected of having an affair with Brackett, was turned upon a remark- the ruins of her own life, as well as 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 8; $30 the noble’s wife. On their odyssey they ably timely subject: the interaction a pointed metaphorical attack on a 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 9; $42 encounter people of different national- between the American occupiers and society determined to forget its past. Patricia George Decio Theatre ities and beliefs: Turks and Russians, native Germans in war ravaged Berlin. Tickets for Browning Cinema Momix, the whimsical hybrid of Christians and Jews, Romanians and Knight of Cups (2016) movies are $6 for faculty/staff, contemporary dance, circus and Hungarians. Each harbors prejudices Eye in the Sky (2015) New at the Browning $5 for those 65 and up, free for multimedia visual spectacle, returns against the others that have been Campaign Concerns: 2016 Election 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 9 Notre Dame students, unless with Opus Cactus. Artistic director passed down from generation to Film Series A screenwriter takes an odyssey otherwise noted on the website. Moses Pendleton brings the American generation. 8 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 31 through the playgrounds of Los Visit performingarts.nd.edu for Southwest to life through his signature Co-presented by the Center for Civil Angeles and Las Vegas as he searches more information or to purchase illusionistic style to create scenes and and Human Rights and the Rooney for love and self. As he moves through tickets, or call the Ticket Office images that explode with a sense Center for the Study of American a desire-laden landscape of man- at 631-2800. of magic, danger, sensuality, humor and grace. Democracy. sions, resorts, beaches and clubs, he Helen Mirren stars as a UK-based mili- grapples over complicated relation- tary officer in command of a top-secret ships with his family and a series of drone operation to capture terrorists in adventures with six alluring women. September 2016 | NDWorks | 15

Spotlight∫

Rock musician, producer ∫ Todd Rundgren

Todd Rundgren PHOTO PROVIDED to serve as artist-in-residence

Rocker will also be the subject of a ‘First Time Fans’ video

BY DENNIS BROWN, MEDIA RELATIONS

Singer, songwriter and producer Todd Rundgren will serve as an artist-in-residence for the Depart- ment of Film, Television and Theatre from Sept. 22 to Oct. 1. electrical engineering degree from Notre Dame, a During his residency, Rundgren will teach sev- master’s degree in science from the Massachusetts eral classes, work with students and teachers in Institute of Technology and his medical degree from the South Bend/Mishawaka community, perform Meharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee. He with student bands in a concert Saturday, Oct. 1, at was an All-America track and field athlete at Notre the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center, organize an Dame and is an accomplished jazz musician who on-campus collection of used musical instruments has been invited to perform on his saxophone with for national redistribution to music students in need, Rundgren. and, in conjunction with his Spirit of Harmony Foun- Best known for his 1972 hit “Hello It’s Me” and dation, present an award to Notre Dame alumnus Bill the popular arena anthem “Bang The Drum All Day,” Hurd. Rundgren also produced and/or engineered many no- Rundgren also will attend the Notre Dame-Duke table albums, including Grand Funk Railroad’s “We’re football game Sept. 24 and be the subject of a “First an American Band” and Meatloaf’s “Bat Out of Hell.” Time Fans” documentary to be produced by Fighting Rundgren is the founder and president of the Spir- Irish Media. it of Harmony Foundation, which supports the moral The Spirit of Harmony Foundation’s Singring Award imperative of music education, weaving together the will be presented to Hurd for the pro bono surgical social, biological, economic and academic benefits to procedures he performs for people in need worldwide. young people who are involved in consistent instru- A practicing ophthalmologist, Hurd earned an ment-based music lessons and performance.

Freedom Summer (2014) Campaign Concerns: 2016 Election Film Series Shakespeare Festival 8 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21 Co-presented by the Center for Civil presents The Tempest and Human Rights and the Rooney Center for the Study of American Performances of The Tempest, direct-

Democracy. PHOTOS: PETER RINGENBERG ed by Cirque du Soleil’s West Hyler, Over 10 memorable weeks known continue through Sunday, August 28, as Freedom Summer, more than in the Patricia George Decio Theatre 700 student volunteers joined with of the DeBartolo Performing Arts organizers and local African Ameri- Center. cans in a historic effort to shatter the foundations of white supremacy in one Says Hyler, “The Tempest shines as of the nation’s most segregated states one of Shakespeare›s most magical — even in the face of intimidation, and generous plays. The shipwrecked physical violence and death. magician living on a deserted island with his daughter thrills with spec- Macbeth (2015) tacular possibilities. We have brought New at the Browning together a company of professional 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 23 actors and acrobats, illusionists and Co-presented by Shakespeare at clowns to bring The Tempest to life in Notre Dame and the Glynn Family both soul and spectacle.” Honors Program. Ticket prices are $10 to $40. Student From the producers of “The King’s Speech” comes the feature film adap- and group rates are available, and tation of Shakespeare’s Scottish play guests under 18 are free with the about General Macbeth (Fassbender) purchase of a regular-priced ticket whose ambitious wife (Cotillard) urges (limit five). More information, him to use wicked means in order including schedules and ticket prices to gain power of the throne over the for all events is available at sitting king. shakespeare.nd.edu. 16 | NDWorks | September 2016

MATT CASHORE MATT Fifty years later... 1966 IRISH NATIONAL TITLE TEAM RETURNS

Former coach Ara Parseghian and the 1966 team will be honored at this year’s Michigan State game on Sept. 17.

A statue of Parseghian, MATT CASHORE MATT Marking the anniversary of • Twenty of those 22 eventually football games in history. In fact, Notre shown being carried on became NFL draft picks, including five Dame graduate Mike Celizic wrote a the shoulders of of his a national championship first-rounders (end Jim Seymour, book, “The Biggest Game of Them All,” players following their offensive tackle Paul Seiler, Regner, about that one game back in 1992. ’71 win at the Cotton BY JOHN HEISLER, ATHLETICS defensive tackle Kevin Hardy and Notre Dame achieved remarkable Bowl, was dedicated Page). Three (Eddy, Hanratty and dominance that season, especially in 2007. Five decades after Notre Lynch) went in the second round, two on the defensive side of the ball. Six Dame won a football national in the third and three others in the of 10 Irish opponents that year did championship in Ara Parseghian’s fourth round. not score. Two others managed only a third season in South Bend, the touchdown. The most points allowed accomplishments of that 1966 Irish And those figures don’t include tackle by Parseghian’s stop troops came in a squad shine as brightly as ever: George Kunz, who was injured in the season-opening 26-14 home win over second game of that ’66 season and an eighth-rated Purdue squad (led by • Of the 22 players listed as lost for the year. He later became yet senior quarterback Bob Griese) that starters that season, 11 received another consensus All-America and NFL went on to win the Rose Bowl — and some first-team All-America first-round pick. Notre Dame countered that with 13 recognition during their college Members of that immensely talented pass completions from Hanratty to careers and five others rated squad will return to campus for a 50th Seymour for a record 276 yards. The second-team mention. Halfback reunion in September when the current Irish later went on the road and shut out Nick Eddy and linebacker Jim Irish squad plays host to old rival a 10th-rated and unbeaten Oklahoma Lynch were unanimous first- Michigan State in prime time. team 38-0. in rushing defense (79.3 yards per opening half with a shoulder injury team selections, while guard It’s probably fitting that the opponent Captain-elect Lynch and Page game). No Notre Dame team since has from a hit by Smith. Notre Dame Tom Regner, quarterback Terry on that weekend is the Spartans — and their teammates ranked second produced a better number in any of also lost center George Goeddeke Hanratty, defensive end Alan because the 10-10 tie between the Irish nationally in scoring defense (3.8 points those three categories. early in the game to a knee injury. Page and safety Tom Schoen and Michigan State from 1966 remains per game), fourth in total defense Parseghian’s roster proved nearly Still, Notre Dame held Michigan became consensus picks. one of the most talked-about college (187.6 yards per game) and ninth as overwhelming on offense, leading State without a rushing yard after the country in scoring (36.2 points per halftime. game, the highest figure in Irish history Offered Lynch later, “The Super at the time) and ranking third in total Bowl (he played in one after the offense (391.5 yards per outing). Notre 1969 NFL season) was not as big Dame assumed the number-one spot in as that Michigan State-Notre Dame the Associated Press poll in mid-October game.” and never gave it up. With no resolution in East The Nov. 19 matchup with Michigan Lansing, the schedule favored the State in East Lansing qualifies as one of Irish who had one game remaining only a handful of times Notre Dame has at USC — while the Spartan regular been part of a November No. 1-vs.- season was done. Notre Dame went No. 2 clash since the AP poll began in to the Los Angeles Coliseum and 1936. (The 1988 Irish-USC contest and pummeled the 10th-rated Trojans the 1993 Notre Dame-Florida State 51-0. That result remains the game are the only other ones to come worst loss in USC history — and it about after ’66.) convinced poll voters, both coaches The Irish survived a brutal game full and media, to leave the Irish in the of memorable collisions (the Spartan top spot. defensive kingpin was 6’-7” Bubba Around 70 former players, Smith), even with Eddy watching from coaches and support staff are the sidelines after re-injuring a shoulder expected back for the September in a fall while exiting the train on Friday reunion to relive all that and more. and Hanratty leaving the contest in the

The scoreboard shows a final score of 10-10 in the Notre Dame at Michigan State game on Nov. 19, 1966. Photo courtesy Michigan State University.